Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1947 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, JU Ly 2%,

Dewey Heads For Michigan, Confident Of New Strengt h

“FBI Work at Peak,

N. Y. Governor, Hoover Reports

Ends Western Leg of Trip

oo 2 Plans Brief Stop At. Chicago Today EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR DEWEY, July 26 (U. P.).—Governor Thomas E. Dewey, undeclared candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, headed toward his native Michigan today. He was confident that he has strengthened his poli position in midwestern and Rocky mountain states. Fresh from a series of conferences with western G. O. P. leaders, Mr, Dewey talked briefly with Lt. Gov. Robert Crosby of Nebraska shortly before midnight when his train stopped at North Platte, Mr, Crosby, who broke his leg in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, hobbled to the North Platte station on crutches. He was accompanied by Mayor George Dent of North Platte. Visit Is ‘Social’ it The lieutenant governor said their visit was “social.” But he later told newspaper reporters he believed Mr. Dewey “is out front in the presidential race.” “It is my impression,” Mr. Crosby said, “that Governor Dewey 1s the favorite at this time. He is substantially ahead as far as this

state goes.”

He said there was some sentiment for Former Governor Harold; Stassen of Minnesota and “a little” for Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, considered Mr, Dewey's chief rivals.

Accompanied by Family

He indicated, however, that Ne-|

braska’s 15 delegates may vote for Senator Hugh Butler, the states senior senator, on the first ballot es a “favorite son candidate.” by Mrs. Dewey and their tWo sons, Thomas Jr., 15, and .John, 11, Mr. Dewey planned. a brief stop at Chicago before going to Detroit, where he will spend the night, Tomorrow Mr. Dewey will go to his hometown of Owosso, Mich., for a four-day visit with his mother.

No Trace Found 0f Missing Coed

HOLDERNESS, N. H,, July 26 (U. P.).—Police continued their search for Ann Straw, missing heiress, today. They still had no trace of the pretty Smith college senior, and conflicting reports of her personality hampered their efforts, -. A cousin, Edmund Higgins, Hold‘erness, said last night that Miss «Straw, 20, was adopted by wealthy ‘Mr. ard Mrs. H. Ellis Stray when Wwale@ months old. The blond coed vanished from her parents’ lodge. Police dragged nearby Squam lake on the theory that she might have gone for a moonlight swim, but nothing was found. A white bathing suit and a flashlight were discovered on a rock near.the lake. Miss Straw’s parents pictured her as a “sensible girl” who “couldn't have gone away without informing us.” Acquaintances said, however, that she was impulsive and romantically interested 1n several ¥ interested in several youths.

Food d Price Index Hits Record High

. WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P.). -—An eight per cent rise in red meat prices in June forced the retail food price index to a record high for the third time since last December, the labor department re-

ported today.

The meat price rise and a two per cent jump in egg prices forced the overall food index up 1.5 per cent for June to a new high of 190.5 per cent above the 1935-39 average, the department said. The total rise in the year since the end of wartime controls was 31 per cent. Lower prices were reported for fats and oils, coffee, fruits and vegetables.

Purdue Will Get $670,324 for Repair Purdue university was assured today of $670,324 in state funds for construction’ and repair work on the West Lafayette campus, The state budget committge approved the allotment late yesterday. The sum includes $410,000 for construction of new buildings on the Purdue dairy farm, $182,550 for expanding the school’s mechanical engineering machine shops, $65,000 for new poultry farm buildings, and $12,774 to finish the purchase of a power plant turbine. ? In addition, the budget eommitien allotted $68,500 to Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute for,

blueprinting a new administration)

and health center and for-general repairs. J - Purdue announced the following contracts “had been awarded to: A. E. EKemmer of Lafayette, $348,156 for dairy farm buildings improvements. i

. case would

1947

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE Bn |

the. third floor of this building.

Flying Motor

Claims 2d Victim

Another Woman

Dies in Accident

PITTSBURGH, July 26 (U. P).— A second victim died today as the result of injuries.suffered when a six-ton motor under test at Westinghouse Electric Corp. cracked up. The motor hurtled half-ton pieces of steel and copper through the company’s East Pittsburgh works. Miss Mary Sweeney, 36, North Braddock, died in Braddock general hospital of multiple injuries. Miss Sweeney was walking down an aisle of the plant with Helen Chizmar, 28, North Braddock, when they were struck by a flying piece of ‘the motor. Miss Chizmar’s head . was crushed and .she died almost instantly, Four other workers were injured by the flying metal. One piece of the motor crashed through the roof of the plant and struck a hotel building nearly 1000 feet away. The hotel was damaged badly.

He'll Know Better The Next Time

CHICAGO, July 26 (U. P.).—El Schulman has a sign in.the window ‘of his lunchroom. It reads#. If you are hungry and have no, money, come in and we'll feed you free.” Three boys entered the lunchroom and had a barbecue feast. When Mr. Schulman handed them the chéck, they got up and walked out. Mr. Schulman set out in hot pursuit and caught one of the boys. At the police station, the boy told the sergeant that he wanted to

find out if Mr. Schulman “meant ‘what he said.”

Mr. Schulman told the sergeant to release the boy. As he left the station, he muttered: “Caught by my own sign.”

May, Garssons Seek

Appeal of Sentences WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P.).— Former Congressman Andrew J. May and the Garsson brothers, each sentenced to eight months to two years imprisonment, today sought an extension to Nov. 17 to appeal their conviction on war fraud and bribery charges. Their notice of appeal was filed yesterday immediately after they were sentenced by Federal Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut. Under normal procedure, they would have to file their record with the court of appeals within 40 days, or by Sept. 3. There were indications that the drag .on until next spring Charles J, Margiotti, counsel for Henry and Murray Garsson, said the defendants were determined to carry their fight to the U. BS. supreme court, if the court of appeals rules against them.

Railroads Agree

To Arbitrate Dispute CHICAGO, July 26 (U. P.)—The nation’s principal railroads and 17 nonoperating rail unions agreed today to let a six-member arbitration

{board make a final decision on the

unions’ request for a 20-cents-an-hour pay raise for their million members. Both‘ sides agreed to submit to arbitration last night after all attempts at reaching an agreement bogged down. The agreement fo an arbitration of the unions’ demands was announced by the national railway mediation board.

HOLE IN BUILDING —This ton motor cracked up at Westinghouse's Pittsburgh plant and kurled ‘a 1000-pound pole 300 feet through the. air and against

Local Deaths—

Frank V. Hawkins Dies at Methodist

Pitman-Moore Executive Was 70

Frank V. Hawkins, assistant sec- | retary of Allled Laboratories, Inc. and secretary of its Pitman-Moore |

Co. division here, died last night at!

Methodist hospital, Mr. Hawkins, who was 70, had| been with Pitman-Moore since 1907 and would have completed his 40th |

_|year with the company Oct. 15.

He was a member of the Colum- | bia club, Athenaeum, past president | of the Kiwanis club, most recent | past master of Mystic Tie lodge,

|P. & A M, junior warden of the

Lodge of Perfection of the Indianapolis Valley of Scottish Rite and a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He was a native of Owens- | boro, Ky., and a graduate of Dan-| ville high school and Indiana State; Normal college. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elsie L. Hawkins; two sons, Frank Duane Hawkins, Winchester, Mass, and Donald T. Hawkins, Lima, O.; a daughter, Mrs. Ted W. Davis, In-

is the damage caus

|46-Pound Woman

Who Weighed 120 Examined at Mayo

AERA ttf — ROCHESTER, Minn., July 25 (U. P.).—Mayo clinic physicians started their study today of Allie T. Graham, 30, Lexington, Ky. whose weight has fallen from 120 pounds to 462 pounds in six years. Miss Graham arrived from Lexington yesterday with he? sister, Mrs. S. A. phelps, in an ‘ambulance airplane. She was taken to St. Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Phelps said her sister became ill six years ago, and two years ago, when she began to lose weight rapidly, doctors gave her only two weeks to live. At one time she was down to 30 pounds. Miss Graham is a twin to Mrs. John Berry; Louisvile, Ky. who is in normal health. Miss Graham’s illness was diagnosed by doctors in Lexington as an incurable glandular trouble, Mrs. Phelps said.

Indict Cab Driver In Reyman Murder

ATLANTA, Ga., July 26 (U.P) — Glenn Robinson, 29-year-old cab driver, facéd a murder indictment today in’ the slaying of a former ‘indiana woman. Robinson was indicted by an Atlanta grand jury late yesterday. Previously he was charged with murder and held without bail, in the death of Mrs. Jeannette Reyman, former Winchester, Ind., resident. Mrs. Reyman’s body was found under a tarpaulin in the back of her husband’s small truck parked on an Atlanta street, June 25. The indictment said Robinson “did unlawfully with aforethought, kill and murder one Mrs. Jeannette Reyman by then and there striking, beating and wounding her with some blunt instrument to the-grand jurors unknown.” ; Police said a department store clerk identified Robinson as Mrs. Reyman’s companion the day of the killing. Robinson denied he was guilty.

Retired Utility Worker Dies at 79

William FP. Splann, who started service with the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. in 1890 as a lamplighter, died today. He was 79, He was retired from the utility several years ago after more than 50 years of service. At the time of his retirement he was 4 clerk in the service department. A baseball fan, he attended most home games of the Indianapolis Indians. Recently he has spent part of each year in Florida. He Jived at 939 Prospect st. He was a member of Red Cloud tribe 18, Red Men, and St. Patrick's Catholic church. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Florence A. Halbing, and three nephews, William E., Frank J. and Joseph E. Coval. Services will be at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Patrick’s church. Burial

Mr. Splann

They come into the restaurant carrying a newspaper as insurance against boredom. As soon as they have ordered, they divide it, the husband getting first look at the front page, of course.’ tr The man pays more attention to the pert waitress

will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

We, the Women

HOW TO TELL if the restaurant-dining couple at and then look at it indifferently.

dianapolis, and five grandchildren.

is a. 6 | Mrs. Bertha Richardson

Mrs. Bertha May Richardson, Indiapapolis resident 10 years, died

{last night at the home of her 1228 |

daughter, Mrs. Rollyn Bowles, Woo 21st- sb Bhe-was-84--Mrs. Richards was a native of Carmargo, TIl. aM had resided in Illinois most of her life.

She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs, Max Elser, ‘Dearborn, Mich, and Mrs. Robert Shoppell, Lagrange, Ind.; two brothers, Thomas Goodwin, Indianapolis and Charles Goodwin, Beecher City, Ill; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Sinclair, St. Elmo, Ill. and Mrs. Ray Tressenriter, Newmanfi Ill, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

National 24-Hour Forecast Summary: Warm, sultry air from the Gulf and South Atlantic will be streaming northward over the Central Plains- into the western Great Lakes Region. This air flow will prevent minimum temperatures from’ dropping much below 70 in the Central States Sunday.

Much of the East will become |

warmer under the influence of sautherly winds and partial cloudiness is expected to prevail from the Lakes to the Gulf and Florida. The inland flow of warm, moist air will be accompanied by rain showers and thunderstorms along the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast areas. Thundershowers are also expected tonight and Sunday morning from Memphis northeastward to Lake Erie.

Fair weather is indicated from

Mrs. Cleona Mae Blondin ga;

Rites are scheduled at 8:30 a. m. | Monday at Kirby funeral home and at 9 a. m. at Little Flower Catholic church for Mrs. Cleona Mae Blondin, 6757 E. 16th st.,, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. Burial will be in St. Joseph. Mrs. Blondin had resided . here 35 years and was a member of Holy Spirit Catholic church and Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war. She is survived by her husband, Albert; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Gauker; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Callahan, Mrs. Murl Pollock, Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler and Mrs. Hector Blondin, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Claude McLean, New Augusta, besides a brother, Hugh Clark, Edinburgh.

William B. Flowers

Services for William B. Flowers, retired . schoolteacher who died

Thursday .at City hospital, will be at 1 Fm. Monday at Bethel A. M. E church. The Rev. John A. Alexander will officiate and burial will be in Floral Park. ‘* Mr. Flowers, who was 65, was a native of Birmingham, ‘Ala. He had lived here 27 years, residing at 219 McLean pl. Prior to moving here he taught school in Alabama 26 years. He was a member of Bethel A. M. E. church, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Civic Rite league, the YM.CA,, the Southern Cross Masonic lodge and was treasurer of the Cap and Gown club of Elks Ft. Harrison lodge 709. Mr. Flowers is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Julia Cazanaugh, Toledo, O., and Myrtle Beard, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren,

Mrs. Martha Hazelett

Bervices for Mrs. Martha Hazelett, who died Friday at her home, 1214 E. Washington st., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Uniontown Baptist church. Burial will be in Uniontown cemetery. Mrs. Hazeletf, who was 74, was a native of Franklin, Ky, and had lived here almost two years. She was a member of Shelby county, Ky. Baptist church, Bhe is survived by her husband, Samuel; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Stivers, Seymour and Mrs. Jessie Roumell, Indfdnapolis; a son, Preston Hazelett, Indianapolis; eight grandchildren, 24 great-grandehil-dren and three great-great-grand-children.

John C. Garrity

John C. Garrity, an interior decorator, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Whitaker, 517 N. Beville ave, A former resident of 5309 Brookville rd.,, he was a native of Connersville and had lived in Indianapolis for 38 years, Besides his daughter, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marie Young, Los Angeles; a brother, Edward Garrity, Ddsanapolss, and three

Services will be 9:30 a. m. Monday at Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Dale

cethetery, Connersville.

By Ruth Millett

1t he makes a suggestion, she ls delighted with

his selection.

sure her lipstick

tee hoa audaléag Joka’ tu. ir: mirror, pakiog

Is just right.

When he talks she looks into his eyes, and listens

the same.

with flattering attention. When she talks he does

Unerring Accuracy ~~ JIHEY OBVIOUSLY find each other amusing,|y

Paul Krogh

Mrs. Mary F. Neff, 16, Dies at Home

Doctor's Widow | Lived Here 50 Years

Mrs. Mary F. Neff, widow of Dr. John W. Neff, died today at her home, 2057 Central ave. 76. Mrs. Neff was a native of Ohio. She had lived in Indianapolis 50 years, ‘She is survived by three daughters, Mayne E. Parker, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John M, Fraser, Long Island, N. Y.; two sons, Theodore R. Neff, Indianapolis, and John W. Neff, Covington, Ky. seven grandchildren and one great-grand-

She was %

Miss Helen Neff and Mrs. |%,

the Virginia-Carolina boundary northwestward to Canada; in the Central and Northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and most ‘of the West. (See inset map for 24-hour cloudiness forecast.)

portion of the U. 8, but nearer 70 along the East coast from Maryland to Massachusetts. Sunday : afternoon maximum

temperatures will range from 80 to 80 over most of the nation. Highest readings wilt occur as

State Deaths

ROKOMO—Edwin Mills . — 78. Mrs. Olive Moreland Bhaw EVANSVILLE—James N. Gates, 33. Albert ‘P, Fulkerson, 77, Mrs, Myrtle Elsie Smith, 49. Mrs. Helen Lee King. 35. VIL hE Harty H. Marin, 2 HESTERTON Elsie M. Rhoda, NORTH MANCHESTER Mrs, Yoni P. Myrtle EB. Kercher, 71.

inkaid WABASH—Mrs. TERRE HAUTE--Fred Bavoree, 42. Clifford W. Birt, 39. Mrs. Ollie Henson, CORY Mrs, Daisy Ra OAKTOWN-—~Thomas Grange, 65. LINTON—Mrs, Susie Emaline Perkins,

SEYMOUR--Fred M. Surface, 4 SOUTH BEND—Mrs, Maude L . Sieptiens,

FT, WAYNE—-Mrs. Bertha Kiefhal Bertha Kiefhaber, 79.

Armstrong, 73,

usual in the

Director Starts 31st Year on Job

WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P.) — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover started his 31st year in the justice department today with his bureau busier than in any past period, not excepting the gangster era of the 1930's or the spy-hunting years of | world war II. The atomic energy control act alone, Mr. Hoover told the United Press, “will in one year more than |double the case load of the FBI.” |And a “truly alarming” post-war crime wave already has multiplied | the bureau's burdens, Mr, Hoover was 22 when he start ed work with the department just 30 vears ago, For nearly 23 years he has been director of the federal! bureau of in-

— Trade Mission

the Plains states.

Official Weather

UNITED 1A) WEATHER BUREAU 4%, 1H7—

Scattered thunderstorms are | “Sunrine FT Bs = Mictured for” the Dakotas and |Fiecipitation 34 hrs end 7:3 it | southern Minnesota in-the front- Total resipitation ote Jan. 1 nd al zone of the only air front on : The following table shows the temperatoday’s FOTOCAST, rion, Bitte . er tabton-o- High——tow The showers shown for the [RADA .......iv..ive.in, . 8 2 | Northwest will occur as moist air [Chicago ............. .. 88 70 _travels inland from the Pacific, Sipe! a HY ur rnd AY Denver 94 60 S day morning temperatures Evanerille “0 a will be lowest from Seattle south- |Ft. Wayne Vere 86 69 Pt. rth 94 74 ward to San Francisco. The min- Indianapolis ity)’ 86 7 imum will be about 55 in this |Kansas City . 86 1

LOE ADROIOR .....\.vrrrrres Miami wireens 88 8

Minneapolis-St. Paul 16 66 New Orleans ......... 00 73 New York “ .. 88 68 Oklahoma City i's wos 38 8 | Omaha ae via 88 Pittsburgh ........ 83 8 San Antonio ...... ow 3 71 svve 08 57

San Francisco ' St,

Washington, oD ec.

Plane Cracks Up

5 Passengers Hurt in British Crash

LONDON, July 26 (U. P.).—An unsuccessful British trade mission to Moscow ended today when the airplane returning the British delegation to London cracked up in landing. Harold Wilson, chief of the British delegation, suffered rib in-

A He

juries. Four other persons hurt, one seriously.

More State Roads

child. Services will be held at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Paul Krogh, a native of Denmark, died yesterday after an illness of 17 years. A resident at 417 N, Warman ave., he was 70. A tailor, he had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He was a member of the Danish Brotherhood in America. He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Krogh; a son, Willlam FP. Krogh, and a sister, Mrs. Thrya Hoffman, all of Indianapolis, and three sisters and a brother still in Denmark. ‘ Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday - in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The body will be cremated.

Virgil (Bud) Venable

The body of Virgil (Bud) Venable, former Indianapolis truck driver who was killed yesterday in a traffic acoident in Corpus Christi, Tex. is en route to the Farley funeral home here. Services have not been arranged. Mr. Venable is survived by his wife, Mrs, Marie Venable; two sons, Ronald and Quentin Venable; his moth~ er, Mrs, Anna Venable, and two sisters, Mrs. Esther Park and Mrs. Lola Belle Robinson, all of Indianapolis, and another sister, Mrs. Arthur Voyles, Salem.

West Coast Publisher Is Dead at 52

RED BLUFF, Cal, July 26 (U.P). ~Fred W. McKechnie Jr., publisher of the Red Bluff Daily News, died here late yesterday. He had been ill for more than a year. He was 52. Mr. McKechnie started his newspaper career on the Oregon City Enterprise and later became chief of the United Press bureau at Portland. He left that post to join the navy during world war I. He occupied key positions on the San Francisco News, Sacramento Star and the San Francisco Bulletin. He also served as managing editor of the Newspaper Enterprise association at Cleveland, O, and later was managing editor-of the Cleveland Press.

Complete Atom Pile PARIS, July 28 (U,P.).~Frederic Joliot-Curie, French high commis sioner for atomic energy, said today. that France will complete its first atomic energy pile by the end of next year. It will be able to produce electric power from atomic energy soon afterwards, he said.

Ship Movements Aukiviva ip ¥ or

SES Tn yout or

ES toda. YORK--2, Zebulon B, yen; Azalea’ City

A, Colon REL 1 EEE : to ra; Triton to

Will Be Closed

The four-motored York transpo

settled smoothly to the runway. at

{Heathrow alirdrome, but then shot ” the end of the fleld when the kes failed to hold, The underDries | collapsed, and the plane slid into a ditch,

All 17 passengers and the crew

Indiana highway No. 13 between of seven were trapped for several Urbana and North Manchester will| minutes until rescue teams chopped

be closed starting Monday when sonstruction of a new reinforced concrete pavement gets under way. Other detours announced today by the state highway commission are:

IND, 1-Closed south of Parmland, de-| tour 238 miles over 36, 27, and 32 (bridge!

ec =

th, IND, 1--Olosed to traffic over 3 south edge of Pennville; 18 miles over 5, | 303, and 18 (bridge construction), i . 8-—North of Spiceland; 714 miles | yer. county oil mat and 103 (construc-| on) IND. 9—8outh of Shelbyville 24 miles over county roads (surface treatment). IN j- 0—From Argus east 25 miles over Roads 3 1, ° 19 (surface treatment). Uv. My nd 20--Bridge out in East Chicago; a 9 miles over Roads 312 an 1. Alternate routes over Roads 6, 165th st., Roads 152 and 20. IND, 18-Closed at the Missiksinewa river bridge south of Wabash; detour 29

open the plane. Officials marveled that the plane did not burn. Mr. Wilson, before hustling off to see a doctor, said that on Mon+ day he would give commons a full report on his five weeks of negotiations in Moscow. He was able to {buy some Russian timber a {wooden braces for mines, but at-

| tempts to purchase huge supplies |

of grain failed.

Mother Feels No - Love for Child

URMSTON, LancasHire, Eng.

miles over Roads 18 and 15 (paving July 26 (U. P.).—Mrs, Elizabeth br 5. “IB Closed morth of Sidney, 11|AEAT. 25, said today she could feel

ne “over county oll mat and concrete. IND. 14~From one mile south 53 a 14 east 8% miles over county stone (resurfacing), IND, 16~Just west of Road 5; 2 miles over Sounty NY javel and 8 (bridge out) IND, Powler west, 4 miles over oy oll mat (surface trestment). IND, I traffic over 3 tons at the south

e of ; detour 22 miles ove sof 24, and county gravel (bridge construction At east ha e of Monticello; 6 miles over 3% south to Patton; then north oh county rosd to 24 (bridge construc IND, 1 mile east of Tippecanoe Warren county line; 3 miles over county gravel (bridge floor out at Little Pine |

. %1--Prom 6 to South Bend, 29 miles over 6 and 23 IND. 32--From Yountsville to Crawfordsville, 8 miles over county gravel and 34 in 2 construction) 86—Closed east of 67, 0 miles over ‘38, and county oil mat (road con-

Sn IND, 86—Prom Road 3 to Henryville; 16 miles over Roads 403 and 31 (new construction) IND, 3%-—From Road 14 to North Judson; 24 miles over Roads 14, 43, and 10 (eofigiruetion th of La ~Nor 0 Porte, 10 miles over 38, 20, 212, and 12 ithis detou - tends Jo New Buffalo, Mich.) = 8. 40—Just west of Tridiana-Ohio re: 2 miles over U. 8, 36 and Ohio 320 (road construction), IND, 44—Liberty east to Ohio line, 22 mies over Roads 27, 122 and 21. (this detour ads into Ohio over Ohio 177,

hridgs o D. $8—Closed west of Bloomington, north bound traffic follow 46, south bound traffic follow 45. (bridge construction). IND, om Y mile north of Pine Village , south 19 miles over 26, county road an IND. 60—8outh of Mt, Vernon, 3 miles over 762 and county gravel. (bridge out). IND. 7 ust north of New Winches. ter; 4% miles over cou IND. 109—Pr om Roa miles over 36, ord e out), » 100—In wilkinson and north 3 —. over Ind, 234 and county gravel (surface and shoulder construction). D. 120—From 62 to Pleasant, 8 miles over Joutty IND.

to Emporia, 5 38 and county line road.

travel, (resurfacing). Tom Stonehead north to 46, 7 vl, Li county gravel and 46. (surface jreptinetit), IND. 183-—8outh of Palmyra, over 04, 62 and 150, 8

32 miles (surface treatment), « 150~From West Terre Haute north, 6 miles over, county gravel and pavement. (surface treatment), IND. 152—~In Hammond, 3% miles over 169th st., Roads 9, 12 and 6. (bituminous resurtacing). IND. 213—8outhwest of North Manchester, 2 miles over 13 and 114,

over county gravel, (bridge out). IND, 234--At Junction 109, 3 milles over

avel, (road construction). Bo0From Brownstown to Uniontown, 25 miles over Roads 39, 50, 31. (sur-

face: treatment). IND, 256-East of Austin, 12 miles over

oll mat and

county IND.

31, 56 and 203. (bri construct, 4 IND. 209—From Dills! to Rising Sun, 7, Inlles over 50 and 94. out) 84 to 87

te of Oakland City; AY miles over 64

and 87. IND, 431—From In ols Bost north 10 miles over 31 and 46th st, gravel and VD, M5 io at. Melnrad, 14 miles over Roads 66, 162, 62. (

IND. 284—Just west of Road 43; 3 milests 43.

no mother love for her crippled two-year-old daughter, Barbara, The mother of six children was convicted yesterday of mistreating Barbara. She told the court she did not want the child, The court

vestigation, When he took over, tHe | FBI had about 600 employees, in- | cluding agent§ and others. Today | Mr, Hoover has 8400 men and wom-

A style show, a band concert and

| a ventriloquist's act ‘tonight will | highlight the free fair being con‘ducted at "Décatur Central high ; school by Decatur Central

Lions

| club.

Crowds of nearly 5000 have attended the 4-H fair the last two nights. Scheduled for this afternoon is Judging in cattle, hogs and poultry. A total of $200 in prizes have been offered. Glenn Cain is general chairman] in charge of the fair.

mits Killing, hy Police

Police today are holding Campbell, 53, of 721 N. Capitol ave., on a vangrancy charge while they investigate last night's fatal shoot-

ing of Leroy Berry, 38, at the

same address, Police found Mr. Berry dead of a gunshot wound in the backyard of the Capitol ave. address last night. Witnesses said he was shot by Campbell.

Police found Campbell in the

Rouse last night, also a gun whith was hidden in a dresser drawer. Officers sald Campbell admitted killing Berry following a quarrel.

cArthur Holds Up

TOKYO, July 26 (U. P).—An

airplane carrying visiting Aus.

tralian Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt arrived over the Tokyo airfield today. It delayed landing for 15 minutes to allow Gen. Douglass MacArthur to reach the field and participate in welcoming ceremonies. When Gen, MacArthur finally drove up, the airfleld radio an~ nounced the news and the plane came In,

Train Rips Up 150 Yards Of Track in Ft. Wayne

PT. WAYNE, Ind, July 26 (U. P.). —Workmen today cleared wreckage and replaced 150 yards of track ripped up when a Nickel Plate freight train collided with a switch engine at a downtown crossing yesterday. The freight, westbound from Bellevue, O., struck the switch train at the Van Buren crossing. No ohe was injured but the switch engine and seven cars were derailed.

RECORD 2 SHARP QUAKES

put the mother on two years probation and ordered the child placed | in an institution,

NEW YORK, July 26 (U. P.).~— Two sharp earthquakes about 4000 | miles away, possibly in Peru, were

“I love all my other children, but registered yesterday on the Ford-

I cannot love Barbara,”

she said. ham university seismograph. The

“She fell in the bath and twisted |first came at 2:18.38 p. m. (Indian-

ther leg, and now she gets on my nerves. I cannot feel the same about hey & as i the Others. ”

HEY ...WAIT Fi FOR 2 /

where in the

apolis time) and the second at 2:26.43. A slight secondary revereration was registered at 10:04 a410:04 p. 1 m,

Don’t leave the lovable chare acters Times comic page behifd when you go on your vacation! They feel that they are a part of your family! They come into your home every day. Your youngsters will miss their daily escapades.

of your Indianapolis

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United States or Canada

+ at the regular rate of 25¢ per week.

If you are not going to “stay put” very long in any one place, then your Times Carrier will be glad to hold your papers at the station and deliver them on the day you return. Make arrangements with your carrier this week when he collects, or call the Circulation Departs ment right now, while you think of it!